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Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1869), 1869-10-29

Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1869), 1869-10-29 page 1

tmmw. m . eta", v m r a . -. a mm i m 'a-' I ! VOL. XXXI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 29,lbG9. NO, 217. : ' " , ..,r..t i. ' - H'li.j, .;uv..--: .,1 : .: i , .... . THE ODIO ST1TE JUlKliL tehus: invariably in adtanub. . It v Uttil (in lHoe) pvr unna . . . do do 6 moothi co uo 3 do .. .do 1 ' 4o ' t I d ' CluU of flvv an.1 upward, eich do d do do Smoathi.. .jdD do do, do laurnUd. One eovj xr to clubi of tea. ,. 4 50 .. I 13 w .. 00 .. 4 0U I m 90 , ujuvwea dj L&rner, per mwui. do do week.... Kntvu of Advertising. VAIL Y Oh oqaoM, each UboHIob Bpw-jol m BuminaM MoUmo, per aquavrt mch losertioa.' W Loo il Notice, per luio, each inier- txw. 10 WEEKLY ne quart), flrat inMition 1 SO Each additiootlnertioD To Ixn ol or riuninwi NoUoat, per lino, oachintertion M r"Eii?Mlhie or w mitko atuftrc. ' AdwrtiWTnenti tor lotiffT 1in imrtd t our mrulftr ouil itt( bica wdlbo furnished on op 1 plication. Bl SIXES DIKECTORV. OST We innte the attention of onrreaders to th following Hat of OolumbuBnBines Homes, whioh are among the moBt reliable and extensive eatabliahmenta in this pity. AflDBMH. 0EO. W. KoCEAC KEN, Attony-sUlJr II' t.ii'li Bl(h8t " 1IENRT C. KOBLK, ' Attorwyst-Liw II? S.u'.h High Btieet. , "' - U J. ClllTCHHKLD, . Attorauv tod CouoMiUo:-ftt-Lir. OtBoe in City lUnk Uullding. HIIAHEK NAKH. Attom.y at-T.w. (Bit. No. 6U Uuuth High 8L, AiiiUi BuiMiDir. AU!IIITK!T". H. T. llROOKB, Arrliilfct, Civil KniiD 'fi, c. Offic, 8. E. eor. liivh and HUte H(n., 31 tiotj. IIDKK AIHI WINK. : H. HETDE, Wine and LnRtr B et Buloon. Put Wines, Branding it Liquuri, connUnllyonhand. 369H. BlKhat. IJIXIK-IIKIUF.US. LKKAVOB'H BO(l BlNDKBT And Blftnk-ho"k Manuractftry. Httntna 34, 36 ft Sfc Nurtb BiKh bt., btft. Broad and (iaj. IIIKIKO A STATIONI'KV. COMLY BMITH, Bta'ionprs, and ltaleia in KnTeloppa, granina Arnolo'H k French Writing and Copying Ink; all kiwlH of Taper and Healinir Wax. 19 K. HUte tt. HUIIT' K0 SHOtS. V. FABBIO, Boot and Bhne Btore, No. 149 South High at., cor. Town street. BHKPAR1) BOHIHEH, Manufacturers and dealer in all kinds of Boots and Hhoes. No. 163 South U.gu Bk CAKHItOM A'VO IIIKKilKM. PETERS, BENNH CO., Blanufacturers of Carriages, &o., No. US Town Ht., (near the Market Jlouite). Ropairing done promptly. CI OA It AND TOBACCO. WITTKSEBUli'H. llanufacturers ol and wholesale and retail deal ers in lino Cigars. Ho, 1 tjjutb utgh street. a.o. bai:u, Wholesale and BoUil dealer in Cigars. No. 331 ttouth UighBU (Mars allot my own manufacture. 11(11 K BUN COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail d alers in CoaL 1B7 North High bt. MAT. WilAVEU, Bee'f. W1LI.IAMH A MARBLE, Dealers in Hooking, l'itteburg and tihaft Goal. Oltioe m Tostottiitt Jnuanco. D. F. 8UYDAM, Dealer in best quality of Hocking Coal. Office root of Rich Bt , weet end. Warehouse, Hi Canal ttu W. L. RullINrlON, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Pittaburg and flocking Coal. 3ol North High street. COH. l'KJNS AND UF.NTAIIUANT, 1.1NDEUAN k CO., ' Ambns RuIMin, dealer in Fo.eign Fruits, Taya, ro.; uyautrs, e inn ana uaae of an Kinns in DRAIN TII.K AND REV Ell 1'IPK. JAM EH PATTEHHON, Deahir in Hi.le Drain Tila and Htone Bower Pipe. k'aid,0,poslta Union Passenger Depot. Dill (!! I'l. IUtB UA, People's Drug Store, 2H0 South High Bt Pn-erlp- tions careiuuy ootupounueu at ail uours. Illtk filMIDN (IhllORV. KV.IlHrtAW A CO.. Buecassors Ui J. U. Oaboru k Co., 142 U. High It. Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Staple and kancy 1'IJ UIMH1S. i itxn I iti;, oVc. ' ' ' COI.TJM1IU8 CAHINET CO.. Mannfaetureia ol all kinds of Furniture. Chain, o., wholeia:e and retail. Wawooms, 2lil S. ' OHIO FL'llNITURg no.. Manufaetnrers of hrst-elasi Furniturs, wholetale aim re,.iu. areooma a, 7 ana suwynu luooK. JaMKS OAUONEB. Famerj makes, alurs and repairs frurs, at K. W. frr. Town A 3u sU. Work done promptly and well. URIICtRIEX. John h Bokile. Rmker In Teas. Colfuea. Huvara. Hrnna Rlee. Fruits. UDisoa. Hample and Hali Boom No. 13 Opera Buuao. The New York, 11 ..Win, Phlladel- f-hla, Haitimora and New Orleans marksts always ullr rofiroseoted bpocisl attention siren to the purchaas ol BvUued bugera. UEO. F WUKkXKB, Wholeialeand ret ill dealer in staple Grooeriea, ehotos Family Flour, o. No. II N. High street. BROOKB.MERION CO., L Wiolessle and retail Oroocn. Choloe Teas, For-' sign and Domestic Fruits, Ac. Mo. 171 S. High St. HAHDWARR. H IHl-HOKFACO.. Dealt. S la Iron, Nails, Tinner.' Stock, Glass, ratal, uua varninoe, wo. so nouio Ulgn at. MATH, CAI'M, ETC. ' . rinr.iNANn LUDWIO. Manufacturer of Hats, Caps and Furs, and dealer tn Straw Uoods, Umbrellas, Ac tw S. Uighst. ; -i. .u l. ..i LvmBvit. Lumber Menhanta, dealers in all suds of Work- jrloarliig, Lumbar, (toh, Ac Our. Spring , atreeia, . i CITY MATTERS. Tranifirb op Rial Estate, died at the Recorder' Office of Franklin County, OctaHs - Moses Klteman and wife to Conrad Bom, Sr., the south half of lot S78 on the east side 01 Third street, between Hound and Booth streets, city of Columbus, Oct. 7, 1889 ; $4,500. Bsmnel Hays and wife to Smith Dulln, inlot 170 in the town of Ullllard, Norwich township, March 15, 1869 ; 350. Eagle Mining Company. i The certificate of Incorporation of the Cincinnati Eagle Mining Company was Died at the Secretary of State's office yesterday. The company Is organized to carry on the bmloe s of mining for sllrer and gold and other minerals and valuable substances, and for locating and selling claims and mineral lands In Lake and tillphln counties, Colorado Territo ry. The capital stock is $159,900, In shares of fJ5. The principal office Is to be located In Cincinnati. The corpora tors are Simnel Wydman, James Dols-ton, Jonathan 0. Davis, E. W. Lcmiug and Isaac Ellnion, Jr. Police Court. There were only two cases before the Mayor yesterday morn ing. George Reese fur drunkenness was flood $!S aud costs and released on payment.Amanda Turpln, who had gained the freedom of the streets on promise of good behavior, got beastly drunk on Wednes day and appeared yesterday morning to to make her accustomed plea for mercy, and to make her oft repeated promises to keep sober, etc. She declared that she was going Into the country to dig potatoes, and under promise to go at once and to dig with true energy, she was re leased. The Elm Creek Bridge Contraots Awarded. The bids for the bridge across E.m Creek, on the Park Kosd, In Mllllin township, were opened by the County Commissioners yesterday. The bids were as follows : Peter Egau, stone work, 111 per perch; excavation, bOc per yard; lumber, $2 25 per hundred feet. Russell & Reed, $0 CO for stone work; 74c for excatioo, and f 3 10 for lumber. uo. Welsh, $11 80 per perch for stone work. Fred. Erfurt, $11 50 for stone work, 05c fur excavation, and $9 40 for lumber. Peter Ryan, $13 for stone work, 75c for excavation, and $2 50 for lumber. Frank Thone, $0 60 for stone work, 75c fur excavation, and $3 75 for lumber. Z. King, superstructure, $90 per lineal foot. The contract for stone work, lumber and excavation, was awarded to Frank Thone, and the contract for superstructure to Z. King. Trial of Eev. O. O. Tate. fo Till OHIO STATX JOVKXAL: On Wednesday the prosecution were evidently stunned by the arguments and authorities of the defeoHe in regard to the bill of exceptions to the Jurisdiction of th Court. This accounts for their very weak reply. It would seem that the Court itself was alarmed. At least the President resorted to the unparallel ed measure of asking the Church Advocate for more argumtnl, In the hope, as he said, of removing the objections which were In th mind of sums of the Court. The Church Advocate being compelled to call for outside assistance In preparing his additional argument, has caused the present blocking uf the wheels. It Is usually thought that, in criminal proceedings, the prosecution will take care of itself, although the court some times protects the respondent. Hut that the conrt should Interpose for the pro tection of the prosecution, la certainly one of those remarkable things rarely seen save in the conduct of cases by nu n unacquainted with the law. K, Look to Tour Flues. Winter is approaching, and increased fires will be necessary as the cold Increases. We clip from the Toledo Commercial the following sensible sugges tions, hoping they will turn the attention of our readers to some important points to be looked after while the weather re mains pleasant: Special care In regard to the condition of chimney flues and pipes, which have oeen gradually fllllng op with soDt dur- lug the past six or eight months. They snuuin do cioseiy waicneu anil thoroughly cleaned the drat onnortunltv. Another Important matter Is that of new chimneys, erected the past season. Many alitw house has been burned from the carelessness of the bricklayer In not making the flues tlgh' by plastering them Inside. The deposit of ashes in wooden vessels Is another proline cause of Ores. This nut only burns the pronertv. but vitiates the Insurance. Too much care cannot be tuken with Ursa. Ladies will flu l on sale at this office the following labels for fruit Jars : Chow-show, Tomato Catsup, Plcalllll, Tomatoes, Hweet Pleklea, Apples, Qtilnsea, ' Peaches, Strawberries, ltlackberrlss, Raspberries, Plums, Ontn Gagas, Marmalade, Appi Jelly, Quince Jelly, Urape Jelly, Currant Jelly, Corn, Pears, Cherries Ani you subject to toothache f If so, yon should never be without tha Py rethrlan Compound. It is easily applied and relief Instant and certain. For sale at Ohio Drug Store. oct!5-j;-783 ELEGRAPHIC. UkPOHIEll lost THIS JUIUNAL. FriRhlful Sieuiiibont Disaster. Burning of the Steamer BtonewalL OVER TWO HHNDRKDI.IVE4 LOST. St. Louis, Oct. 98. A private dispatch to the Memphis Packet Company says: 'The steamer Stonewall burned this morning near Neely's Landing on the Mississippi river about forty five miles above Cairo, and forty passengers and three of the crew were saved." The Stonewall li ft here on Tuesday for New Orleaos with lOOcabin and deck passengers From the dispatch received It is Inferred that all except those mentioned were lost. Further particulars are expected hourly. Full Particulars. Mr. Phelps, a planter of Bhreveport, Loulsanna, has arrived from the wreck the Stonewall, and furnishes the fol lowing particulars of the terrible disaster to the boat. The boat caught tire at half past six o'clock, Wednesday even- ng, at'a point a llttlo below Neely's land ing, 135 miles below St. Louis, from a candle which the deck passengers had near some hay while playing cards. The steamer was run on a gravel bar, the pilot supposing that the passengers could wade ashore on the bar, unfortu nately at the en.l of the bar there was a slough, and here It was that the larger number were drowned. The boat was run on the bar but two feet, and the shallowest point about her had five and six feet of water. The boat had so much bny aboaid that she burned like tinder. All efforts to put it out were unavailing. The Belle of Memphis came up at half-past nine o'clock, three hours after the accident, aud rendered all the assistance possible. Out of 253 passengers and crew, only .10 are known to be saved. The last seen of Captain Scott he was floating dowu stream on a log. The people of Neely saw the light, aud hastened to her assistance. One man rescued 10 persons with a skiff. Had it not been fur this help, all would have been lost. A gentleman from Paducah, Ky., swam ashore with a lady, aud at her entreaty returned to save her child; In swimming ashore he was grasped by drowning man, and would have been himself drowned bad he not shook him One man was taken from the wreck so badly burned that he died as soou as he reached the shore. Capt. Doudy, of Slireveport, was saved. There were thirty-nine cabin passengers and sixty crew. Quite a numb.-r of ladles were on board, all of whom are probably lost ex cept one. The pilot and the carpenter were the only ones of the crew saved. The Stonewall was owned by Captain Jno. Shaw and Dennis Long, the latter of Louisville, and was valued at $45,000 insured for $-10,000. Si.e had about 800 tons of freight, Including 270 cattle, iiirses and mules, which were Insured. Capt. Shaw had stopped off this trip, and Capt. Tom Scott was In commaud Chicago, Out. 2S. Another Account. A special from Carhondsle, Illinois, says that the steamer Stonewall, which left St. Louis on Tuesday evening fur New Orleans, heavily liult-n with pas sengers, horses, mules, hay and other freight generally, last night about eight ociock, wnen near neely s l.anillun, tuok lire, aud despite all efforts to save her was burned to the water's edge. When the lire broke out every effort was made to land, but the steamer wns so heavily laden that she roulJ not be brought nearer than one hundred yards of the shore. Great coll usion aud terror prevailed. There were about two hundred cabin and di ck passengers aboard, quite a number of whom Were women und children. The llamesspread with great rapidity. Scires of men sprang luio the water and attempted o reach the shore, but nearly all were lost. Every conceivable obiect that could be obtained was thrown Into the water, anil to these tbo passengers clung with all the tenacity ol lire. The steamer Belle Memphis, Capt. Crane, on ncr way to at. Louis, reached the scene during the lire and picked np from the water all that are known to be saved. The pilot, engineer, stoker, car penter aud forty four passeug-rs are kuowu to be saved. The cunlalu, clerks. and the other olllceis aud deck nanus, ami many passengers were lost. All the buoks and pupers of the boat were lost, us also were the cattle and other freight on board. A number of persons died after reaching the shore from exposure In lliu water. 1 neru was no explosion. Ail of the wnnirn aud children were lost, nearly, if not all being burned to deuth. The conduct pi the passengers and officers Is said to have been heroic. Such an appalling scene has not been wlluessed ou the Mississippi ror manv fears. the saved were kindly cared for by tho officers of the Belle Memphis and were carried to oi. Ixiuls. Lateii An Interview with the As sistant Engineer of the Ill-fated steamer by a telegraphic corresiionilent at Car bondale, gets Irom hi in the following statement : The alarm was given at half past six and In ten minutes the buat was In a sheet of flames, and every Pearson ba deserted her. All that wore lost were drowned. None wero burned of the eleven women on board, but three were saved. Hut one yawl was seen and that was taken possession of by some deck passengers. No other lift buat or life preservers were seen. The buat grounded 200 yards from shore In about six feet of water. There were forty cabin, and one hundred and tlfty deck ptasengers, and sixty of the crew, In all about 251) souls, about uny only were saved. Toronto, Oct. 27. f Ira at Toronto. A distillery owned by Tooderliall & Worts was partially destroyed by Ore last night' Loss $100,000. Another tiro st the same time destroyed 12 houses at the curuer of Queen aud Brock streets. FOREIGN NEWS. - KNOLAJIO. V ' ' ' ' - LoiUMMt, Oct 38. ' Th. Feulaal PriswaenK "' The Dublin Amnesty Assoclatloa, at a business meeting held In that city )at evening, unanimously adopted resolutions expressing regret at Mr. Gladstone's refusal to release the Fenian prisoners, and declaring their determination to continue the agitation, and to found local associations throughout the country. Engiisla Holders .1 Erin. - The English holders of Atlantic & Great Western and Erie Railroad shares are organizing for the purpose of bringing suit In the American Courts In prosecution of their claims. FRAMCt. Paris, Oat. 38. Director ol the Pvein .Commodore Wordosa. H. Girardeau has been appointed to the Directorship of the Press, vice M. Lange. Commodore Word en, of the U. S. Navy, has arrived here. Will not Proeecuto lb. Pres.. The Ministers have decided not to prosecute the press for any of the recent violations or the press law. Prince in.tteralcls Censured. The Austrian Government censures Prince Metternlch for his connection with the late duel. IRELAND. Dublin, Oct. 28. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to the Town Council of this city, express ing his satisfaction and that of bis col leagues at the approval given by the city of Dublin to their condnct In regard to the Irish Church legislation during the last session of Parliament. He also acknowledges the solemn obligation be is under to deal, to the best of his ability, with other subjects affecting the welfare of Irelaid. With respect to the Fenians, says It would have been more agreea ble to the Government to give effect to a desire for clemency rounded on the most honorable motives. HEW YORK. New Tore, Oct 28. lbs Chorees against Gen.Bu tterf leld The Investigation which Solicitor Bon- Held has made In regard to the charges gainst Uen. Butterdelo was concluded yesterday morning. Mr. Bonfleld was closeted with Judge flerrepont ana lac's were disclosed which Mr. Bonfleld says makes It Improper for Gen. Buttertleld to remain In the Sub-treasury. So it is al most a certainty that his resignation, which has been tendered.wlll be accepted, Yesterday the General was busily en gaged in signing gold certificates and appeared In no wise concerned by the reports.sir. xsonneia leu last evening tor Washington. Arrest of Supposed Imug-fftsr, Ellas Schwartz was arrested yester- dsy with over ten tbonsand dollars worth of human hair, manufactured into various shapes, In bis posesslon. It Is believed to have been smuggled. Arrival ol Steamers The steamship India, from Glasgow, and the steamship Allemenia, from Southampton, have arrived. The steamships celea ana raimyra, from Liverpool, have arrived. Tho Cold Exchnnaa Bank Receiver Jordan, of the Gold Ex change Bank, made a statement to Jndge uaroozo to-day, aesiring to turn tne bank over to the stock holders. The bank has $200,000 left of its half million capital. It has claims on bankers amount ing to $274,000, of which fW.uUv are considered good. Bark Foundered. Ohwkoo, Oct 28. The bark Water Witch, of Montreal, with scrap Iron from Kingston to Cleveland, foundered off South Bay, Lake Ontario, Sunday morning. The crew earns ashore In small boats. Tior, Oct 27. Th. Turl. To-day was the first dsy of the fall meeting of the Rensselaer Park Association. The first race for horses that never heat three minutes for $500 to first horse, $300 to the second and $100 the third, was won by Soubrette In three straight beats, In 2:1)0, 2.37, 2:U8). The second race was lur horses that never neat X:w, was won by Prlnc '. Best time 2.8;i;u . Rochester, Oct, 28 I'lonrlasi Mill Burned. Ogdcu's flouring mill, at Bath, Steuben couutv, was destroyed by tire last night. Luss f W.0UU. THE WEST. L .. Cuicaoo, Oct.28. Kchlnin la lb. Mormon Church. The following Is an extract from a pri vate letter from a well-informed gentle man, llvlug in Salt Lake, to one of tne editors of the Chicago Tribune : The schism, of which you may have heard while here, Is working. Stenhouse snd all the editors and proprietors of tho Utah Magazine have been suspended, and if they stand firm, and they will, they will be cut on. It Is only valuable snowing wnat may be expected when the overpowering will and Intellect of Hrlgham Young shall have been removed. A revolution proceeding from the heart of the Church Itself, enthroning the majority of tne people insteaa.or uod, or course, letting drop the absurd Idea of dally reve lation witn wnicn, as it is based upon it would go to polygamy and the preposterous scheme of empire to which they are uow so fanatically devoted. Air. siennouse, named In the anove extract, Is tha editor of the Salt Lake Telegraph, and has been for many years one of Brlgham Young's moat trusted frloods aud ardent admirers. Ills dtugbter Is one of the wives of Jo seph Young, Brlgham's oldest son. The editors of the magaaine are wealthy and influential. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Oct 28, Marriage la High I lreaen. uraat Present. J. It Waver. Consul to Brlndlsl. Italy. was married last night to a daughter of msnop oimsou. uen. uranl and ntner notables were present To-dav Presi dent Grant and Mr. Robeson visited the Merchants Exohange, shook hands with several merchants but made no speech. lis will attend the Grand Sabbath School Jubilee this evening, 1'iTTsnuna, Oct. 18. Monongshela three fret nine Inches falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 411: . - wAssnrGTow. ; , . Wa8HU)toh, Oct 29. : niaainur U aulakum'n SaUtury. Secretarvs Boutwell and Fish to-day stated to Mr. O. C. Washbnrne, member of Congress and brother of . B. Wash born, present U. e. Minister to rana, that the statement that the latter asked for $15,000 for extra expenses for -the legation, is entirely without foundation. - ,Ttta Cotton Croo. The Department of Agriculture to- portothat the state of the, cotloa, trap attests ample sufficiency tor all wants of the country, and that the conditional estimate of 175,000 bales can be exceeded. i IOSSOUBX ' j ' ' St. Louis, Oct 28. . Araay Reunion. - ...., j Quite a lumber of officers who served In the Army of the Tennessee, will go from here to the reunion to be held at Louisville oa Uie 17th of Inovember.. Railroad Consolidation. Negotiations are In progress for the consolidation or the .Nashville a isorth Western Railroad with the Iron Moun tain Road in this State, and the attorney of the latter road has gone to Nashville to consult with the officers of the former road. The connection could easily be maae ny extending the Nashville and North Western Railway up the river fifteen miles from the pres ent terminus at Hickman, Ky.. to a point opposite Belmont, fur the present Southern terminus of the Iron Mountain Railroad, where cars could be transfer red across the river, thus allowing passengers and freight to go through from St Louis to Nashville without a change oi cars. , i Murderer Arrested. i The Sheriff of Vigo conntv. Indiana. passed throngh here yesterday with John Wteveus who killed John Reeves In Terre Haute a year ago and escaped from jail. NORTH CAROLINA. Washington, Oct. 28, Crew off the Cnbnn Steamer. Information from Wilmington, N. C. Is to the effect that the crew of the Cuba were to be shinned to New York yester day morning in the steamship Ashland, Dy tneir omcers or tne agents or cunan antnoriiies in this country. I ' Raleioh, Oct 28, Negro Militia Enrolled. I Gov. Holden has enrolled a large botlv of negro militia, which, It Is reported, win snoruy ne sent to u range and Chat- nam counties to assist the local authori ties there in Dreservlns order. Large numbers of negroes from the country are In the city very anxious to ne enlisted. It is said that arms are nightly shipped to various points for tue use oi tue colored militia. , . , I , . A !' OHIO. .' Cincinnati, Oct 28 Pendleton 1. President ol a Railroad. Hon. George H. Pendleton has been appointed President of the Kentucky ventral itanroaa. , i Accidentally Killed. James Smith was yesterday driving a wagon with two horses across the Michigan ana Dayton Railroad, at Bot- Eins s station, near Tippecanoe. A lo comotive struck and killed him and both horses and demolished the wagon. Brilliant Meteor. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a me teor passed over Dayton, going north east It was brilliant, with a large, long train, and accompanied bv a rum bling sound and sulphurous smell. At tne same boor an enormous meteor pass- ea east over forest station, L. & M. K, it, wnicn resembled a locomotive head light It bad a long train, and was ao- oompanisd by a booming roar which shook houses, broke windows and waked tne people np. There were three heavy eapioaiuos. t WASHINGTON SPECIALS. ' Nbw York, Oct 28. North Carolina Polities. '' I A Washington dispatch to the Herald states that a gentleman, formerly United states Marshal or north Carolina, who arrived here from that State to-day, says there is about to he a general breaking np oi political parties there, me Hold en party, which has ruled with so much bitterness in tne interests of tha Ultra Radicals since the Bute waa reconstruct ed, has lost caste, and Its members are quarreling among themselves. They have brought the State to the verge of Bankruptcy,.' ana now that the state bonds are selling for about 88 cents on the dollar, some of them are secretly conniving at repudiation of the State debt The people, or at least the respect able portion ol them, and especially the property owners, are reany to join any party organization that promises relief from the onerous taxes and bad management of Holden and his frlsnds, Holden Is about deserting the extreme Kadicais, because ne perceives the! power is st an end, and will probably seek admission Into the new party. He nas oeen so prescriptive, my informant says, against all who did not agree with him, that he Will get no favors at the hands of leaders of the new movement These gentlemen propose to organize a party after the rasnion or tne walker party In Virginia and th Scoter party in- Tennessee, witn universal amnesty and Impartial suffrage as the leading fea tures. -i H CUBA. Havana, Oct. 28. Men el Wnr after th. Lillian. The Spanish men of war. Plzarro and Austria, nave gone to Nassau for the purpose or looking after the steamer L,uuan. frauds la Bonded Warehouse. Serious frauds have lately been dis covered In a Government bonded ware house. The Judra of the Supreme Court, tne Treasurer and Uaotalu General De Kolas are engaged la personally Investigating the matter. -1 .: i The furniture In the palace of Senor Aldainas was sold to-day at public auction by order of Government , , The Insurgent General, Cavada, has Issued the following order to the forces under but command! "It Is probable that the owners plantations will begin to grind sugar cane at an early daw, and the General expects his subordinates to burn the cane llelda as soon as they are dry." ' .' SEALING WAX! TSlNIIUVWS.sBVriilia .. 1 I? JOURNAL OFFU'sT. Monetary and Commercial. L:, V'lJOLlJpUB M1MBT. ' , , taURSDAT EVRNISe, Oct 38. ' Money Is easier to-day, and the gen eral tendency is toward and easy money market Government stocks are unsettled. The following are the New Tork quotations : 4JOLD ..119 0 ..mwinv mis of 'II Ts-Twtnties.'62.. ..llWlie ..ii7imt ..111 -llh ...116V0U6H ,..116S1UH ..H6',i)llC uuio. IWs, as J new.... . WI Ditto. Ditto, ten-Fofttsa... PsciHc 6S inno, -as......... lov )ii 1U7 a 117., (,107. The general markets are substantially as reported yesterday. Brooms The supply of new brooms do not exceed the demand; prices are very Arm at our quotations. We note common, at $4 50; medium $5 00; extra $0 Otr, tancy, 17 UO per dozen. - Butter In good supply this week. Prices keep np to 83(235c retail. Candles Wholesale. Star full weight sizes, 24c; Btearine 19a20cj Tallow IO'jO, Farrnne4Uc Cheese We quote dairy at 10c; Ham burg 17, ana factory lac, witn a light stock. Cheese retails at 30e. Cocoa Nuts Baracoa $8 per hundred Carthagena $10 per hundred. Coffee Wholesale demand gooa without any change In figures. We quote Common Klo at ai'a-Jc; Medium V VeW-jCi 1'rime wc; cooice 27c. Klo UoMees retail at wioascj Java at 40c; Mocha at 60c. '. . ! Cranberries 18920c a quart at re tail six quarts for a dollar.. i Cobda.b The demand Is moderate. We quote Manilla large sizes 24c; small 25a20c;' Jute 18c; Manilla bedcords $394 60; Jutedo$U35; Wrapping twine 22aJ5c; Cotton do 460150. .? Drugs and Dyes Bt- Carb. Soda, Newcastle, 7Jc, American 7c, Sal Soda $4 50O5 00; Baleratns 9310c; Pure Cr. Tartar, V5c, second quality, do 25040c; Borax 42c.: Brimstone 8,370; Sulphur 8a9c; Epsom Salter 7c; Saltpeter, Ha 20c.: Camphor . $1 25(31 60; Indigo, common, ioolil 2U; medium, fl 4U Ol 60; finest Manilla, $1 7G(J2 00; Madder 221323c; Alum 637c; Copperas 4a5c.: Blue Vitriol 20c.: Cudbear 35c: h-xtract Logwood bulk 18 to 20 pounds at 2lc; hair-pounds 22!323c per lb; ratty 7c per lb. r Eoos Fair supply at 233350 per do a retail. , . ' Fish The demand for Lake Fish Is light. We qnote Mackerel No. 1 kalves at $11 50; large No. 2 do, $10 00; small do new $10; White Fish $7 00; Pickerel $5; Herring, f 3 50 per half barrel. Box Her ring, none of consequence In the market; Scaled, 75c. Cod lis h atDc, sun cured. All wholesale. Codllsh retail at inc. Flour There la about the nsusl de mand. Prices range from $5 7697 50. Fbuits iialslns have advanced to t4 for Layers. Currants 17c, New Prunes 14V& - Almonds 20(3350. Filberts 20 Fruits Domestic Peaches, ont of market Apples, 80c9l. Quinces, $2 00 Grapes, Concords 8 '410c per lb. Game Quail $1 6092 00 perdos; Snipe $2 00; Woodcock $2 60; Teal Duck $2 50; mallard Duck as 20; squirrels l 25, Pheasant $1 25 per pair; Prairie Chick ens the ssme. Glass Prices unchanged. We ouote 6 by 8 to 8 by 10, at $3 50; 10 by 13 at $3 75; 9 by 11 to 10 by 15, at $4 00; 11 by 14 to 12 by is, at 4 25. These rates are retail, or by single box. Grain Wheat sells at $1 00; Corn brings 75c; new 60305c. Oats firm at 40c.. Rye 85c. Hams and Bacon Sugar-cured Hams sell at 24c wholesale and at 25c retail. Shoulders 16c wholesale, and 18c retail. Sugar-cured Baon 2.1925c; common Ba con 19920c.- Dried Beer 22o wholesale, and 25928c retail. Hat bells at $12914. Hickory Nuts tihwllbarks $1 60 per bushel. Hides Green from butchers kmc; wet salted 12c; dry salted 14918c; green calf 14916c; cured do 17019c, wholesale.Hockino Coal 13c bushel: delivered on boat or car lis. Trade very active and steany. - Iron Pig firm and In small supply Charcoal, H. B foundry, $50; Char coal, II. B., mill, $45; Charcoal, U. H., 50375 as to brand snd grade. Stone Coal Foundry, $48 ; Stone Coal, mill, $43. The above prices are four months on wharf, - . Leather Wequolu wholesale: Har ness 42944c; skirling 40948c; bridle leather $00 per dozen; Buffalo slaughter, best 36o per lb; do do 2d 34c; Bnenos Ayres, sole, 83'934c; Oak sole, 43940c; Oak upper leather $48960 per dozen; domestic calf $1 3091 60 per is; do kip 75c 91 per n. Lemons Malaga 117 ner box. LuMnsH Hershlser & Adams report 1st Clear, $56 per thousand; 2d Clear, T50; ad Clear s 40; Common, f 30; Coarse Common, $20; Joist and Scantling, 18 ft and under, 122 50; Fencing, 22 AO; No, 1 Sawed Shlngle,$M; No2 -Jawed Shingle, (4; Lath, fd 6U; Clear f looring, dressed, $40; Common Flooring, dressed, $35; Clear Siding, dressed, $25; Common Siding, dressed, $22 AO; Ash Fluoring, dressed,$40; Yellow Pl .eFloorlngdress- ed, 145, oak Mooring, dressed $40. Nails Demand very good at about the following rates : 10s to nos, $4 76; 8s to 9s $5 00; Os to 7s, $5 25; 4s tn As, to ou; as, to -jo; as tine, 7 96. Nails have advanced 25c all round. Oils Lard Oil Is nominal at fl 30. Linseed $1 25. Fish Oil has advanced a little now selling at (Klc to $1 10. Peanuts Virginia luci North Caro Una 120. New 11'm'c. . Pktruleum 10 lined, soawic: Lu bricating Oil (natural oifl 80a40c: Ben- zlne 15c; Par all uo 35c (wholesale.) Wool Sim ooc. t , Plabt beers' Hair 60c tier bush. Potatoes Sell at 40960a per bushel retail, bariy nose w. Raos In lots, country mixed. 434WC. Rice The demand Is fair at 10c lor Carolina and 990 wc for Rangoon: whole sale. Retail Carolina 12)uc; Rangoon 12c. . .i i Sweet Potatoes Domestic $3 per bushel; Southern $3 26 bushel or $4 60 per barrel. Sweet Potatoes from the country wholesale at II 50. Suox The demand Is light at $3 00 for Drop, and $3 50 for Buckshot Lead 12c tor rolled bar. Soap Prices are stationary. We quote: Common 99 10c I German 109 lie; Kraslva llUc; Babbitt's 12S,c: American Castile 17c Foreign do 22 3 wo.. i 8TAitoitAt 7Wc Buoaks The riumsnd continues brisk Ws quote Molasses Sugar. Ike: Cuba 149 15ci Porto Itloo 14)j91Ac; Domerara 16 irH,c: O Yellow 109 10 tic; A White 1 lis, AAsai UB 1 74V ' DUfJBrB rVbrsll Cnbasinc; Porto Rico 16c; C Yellow 1 1n. tr.wl. 111'. . aJ.. " A-II . . nc; nam 16c: C White 17k A White 18c: Hards 20c. ii. Teas There is the usual demand for good Teas.- We qooas common. Yonns? Hvsoo. 90-l 20i medium 1 40 91 50; flu. to choice $1 6091 80; Imperial $1 40 91 80; Gunpowder $1, 75 91 83; Oolong 93c0$t 40. Teas retail run from $1(33 50. - ' u. '.:'.-"( Tobacco Manufactured dark lvss, and Navy Kt 65975c, . bright , 10s, ks and Vm90c9$1 30; Smoking 209 Uac; Fine-cut Chewing 65c9$l 10. : - Whisky Cincinnati prices. Wooden Ware Two-hooped Pall $2 75; 8-hooped do $3 00; No. 1 Tabs, 12 DO-, NO. 2 do til 00; Ho. 00 t OW, Zink Washboards $8 00. - . -A ' - MONEY AUD 8T00K8. - t .- . : Nw York, Oct 28. Money Easy and steady at 997 tei cent on call; chiefly 6. - :.- , k, . r - Sterling Heavy and lower at luoK 9108,. Gold Lower; opened at 139, aud closing at 128,9129. Carrying rate 59 2 per cent to flat. . . , Government Bunds are lower. The banks, foreign bankers and Boston capitalists were free sellers throughout the day, and it Is estimated that the latter threw from fl.5W.000 to 13.000.000 of o-2Us on the market. The fear of some Congressional action In the shape of reducing the Interest on Honas seems working in the minds or holders. Governments Coupons of '81, 1185i 9119; do 62, 1109119,; do '64, 1174 iwiic, uu uo, iiogia uw; uu new, 110 9ll6i; do '67, ll8J49n68';do'e8, 1169 j uu; 1U4U8, luiiiawf vurreuoy o I07,9l07)i.' ' . .. j t The Asslstsnt Treasurer sold one million gold at 128 61-1009130 90-100. - i .. Governor Holden sends the following dispatch to the iinanclal agents of North Carolina, relative to bonds of that State: . Raleioh, N. O., Oct. 28th. . To Henry Clews k Co., New York : 1 , The State will pay 'all her debts, principal and Interest Interest on the special tax bond will be paid, no matter what happens, and I do not see why the special tax should not go up to 80 or more. Signed Wk. H. Holden, j. Governor of North Carolina! According to the statsment presented to the Supreme Court to day by C. N-Jordan, Receiver of the Gold Exchange tsana, tne bank has f-'iiu.uou lelt ol Its capital and surplus. The capital was $500,000. It has claims against brokers for $174,000, -of which' amount It is estimated that $100,000 , are good. - The unsettled or disputed claims against the bank, which, In tha opinion of the Re ceiver, cannot be maintained in law, amount to about $50,000. .-.'. Southern Slate bonds are lower on North Carolina and the special tax bonds have declined to 189?4'9140; other bonds are generally dull; ... Haixhoad Stocks New York Central 1W Erie 30; Harlem 141; Hudson 172,'i; Reading 90; Michigan Central 122: Lake Hhnn 91: Illinois Central liBJj Pittsburg 8OJ4; Northwestern 70; preferred 83)6; Rok Island 106 St Pan 67; preferred 79&; Wabash 08); preferred 75; Fort Wayne 85; Terre Haute 28; Chicago and Alton 141; Ohio sua Mississippi no,'.; st. Joseph luOM; O.O.AiLa,24. - :t . j TELEQRApn stocks Western Union Telegraph o6,4'. Steamship stocks Pacific Mall 59 Express Stocks Adams 55; Wells, Fargo & Co., 20; American 34,'i; United States 57. . - UinUlDNATl MAKJfJoT. . . CmCINNATI, Oct 28. Floub Dull and unchanged. Grain Wheat neglected; red $1 089 1 13. Corn steady; new 60c; old 85987c. Rye scarce and higher; 78c3$l 00. Bar ley In better demand; fall tl 5091 66. Oats50950c. V' : ' Cotton Dull; middlings 25c. ', Toiiacco Firmer and eood demand: sales 110 hhds at $8 35918 00; but little In market. - - - ' Whisky Dull at $1 10J1 15. Provisions Mess nork dull and nominal at $31. Larq nominally unchanged; prime lO-'c; new steam 15?4c. The stock of bulk meats snd bscon Is nearly exhausted; prices nominal. Green meats lower sud dull at lie, 14o anil 16c; buyers holding off, owing to the mild weatner. Hoos Dull, owing to mild weather; $9 50910 50; receipts 2,000. . . . BurrKu Dull at 299-14C. : Euos At 211330c. ' ' 1 Oils Linseed oil very dull; It can be bought at 923U3c Lsnl oil unchanged and quiet at $1 'Mil 34. Petroleum quiet at 81933c fur rt-llue.il. Seeds Flax seed declined to $1 90, and dull Cluver and timothy nominally uncnangen. Gold At 12- bnylng, 130 selling. : Excuanoe Dull at MOdiscount buying. . , i . Money Market close. ' " j fJ-UOAQO MARKET..'-'1 ' ' ; Chicago, Oct 28'. ' Flour Fslrly active and lower at 4 12B90 ou ror spring extras. Grain Wheat dull lW93o lower: sales No 2 at W, 3113c, closing at 039 IISc. This afternoon the market was dnll and Unsettled at 91c seller the year, and H2c seller and 95c buyer November. for No 2. Corn quiet snd a shads more active; sales No 2 at 661lca071,c; relented st 643o5,Si'e; closing at CO', oi;fC lurmr . inn nucrnoon inu mar. ket was quiet at UU'.o sel er and flow, buyer October. Oats dull and IJ49IV lower; sales st (TSkSS'c for No 3, mid 35836c fur relected; closing at 38938'ic for No. 9. Rye dnll and 833'c lower; sales No 1 at 70373c; No 2 ' at 60 07Jjc; cloalng at OOJc for No 2. , lUrky dull and nominal and 293 lower, closing Beep Cattle bull snd drrioninrr i $3 0038 29 for Texan; $3 5090 00 tor cows ana ngni steers. Hons Dull snd 10915c loner fnr tin- best snd 20925c for common; sales at $11 OO3O 50 for fair to medium; $'.) (159 in rut Atsi 1 a 1 iv w iui npiuu w cnoice. . y - 1 1 1 1 HEW TORE MARKET. 1 ' YoHk, Oct 28. Cotton Quiet and drooping; sales 01 s.uuu unies at xo;jo ror middling np lands. . . Flour-Closed dull and oq lower os common and medium grades. Grain Wheat Is dull snd declining; winter rea ana amber at tl 8791 43k: live Is nominal. Outs unchanged at 00 9413c for weatcrn. Corn Is quiet at 93c 9$1 05 for unsound, and $1 0791 U) (or sound mixed western. 1 Provisions Pork dull at $31931 5 ror mess, iieer steady with a motlarali. nusiness. tJut meats snd bacon dull and heavy. Lard aulet at 18c fur nrlm I .a " ' " I flljCrtlU. Horn Htesdy and unchAniert. ' OLEVELAHD MAHIET. t ' . 1 CLEVELArm, Oct 28. Flo en The market is steady and un- chaagtd. - - a .i-i. . ii - Graik Wheat unchanged. Corn: no receipts: holders very linn: No. 1 mixed at 85986c and No 2 do 83384c. Oats firmer: 4c for No. 1 Btate. live steady and quiet; No. 1 held at Sc9$l; No. 3 at OOo. , Barley: receipts good; market quiet; state ranges at $ltH 23 and Canada at $1 2091 31- 4 PBTwOLtuK Firmer tnt unchanged. Refined held at SSk.c for prime light atraw to whit. ; 3092UKO for standard in large lots; for small lots -jj.ic ad vance; cruae steaay at u ou. i I Id - ' , - BT. L017IB MARKET, ' ' - Sr. Louis, Oct 2S. Floub Doll and unchanged. - Grain Wheat quiet at $1 0891 13 for No 2 red fall. Corn dull at 823XSc. for yellow. Oats dull at 48352c. Ryu better at 70973c. Whisky Unchanged at $1 15. Provisions Pork dull at $30. Bacon dull; 16','c for shoulders; lO.'c for char rib; 19,4c for clear sides. Lurd dull at 16c. I , 1 a...,. , ,!,.- , , 'I,, - - TOLEDO MARJLET. . Toledo, Oct. 38 FLouav Dull. Grain Wheat Is 333c lower and dnlt and irregular; white Michigan $1 08; amber $1 08; No. 1 red $t 15'j'; No. 3 do $1, 07 '. Corn lc better, No. 1, 83c; No. 2, 88c, Oats a shade lower; No. 1, 40c; No. 3 nominal. . . - ' ' BALTIMORE MaBIET. ' i 1 ' Baltimore, Oct. 28. " Flouh Dnll. ' ' Grain Wheat steady; red $1 8591 41; western $1 8291 40. Corn: white $1 12 for old; Manic for new; yellow 80a85c. Oats 55958c. Rye dull at $1 059 1 07. ' Provisions Mess pork 3fl. Bacon quiet; rib sides 15c; clear rib 2020Mc; shoulders lUaio.c. Lard quiet at Whisky Firm at $1 13J. NEW YORK DEI G00QS 'MARKET. ' New York, Oct. 28. ' Market extremely quiet for most classes of textile goods, yet prices Are without Important change, if we except paper cambrics, which are reduced from 11c to 10 end Nassau prints reduced to 10J,'o. ' All bleached and unbleached cottons are In steady, fair request at concessions previously noted, and buyers felt as If the various articles bad touched bottom. Print cloths higher. - BOirALO MARKET. .. l ...j C, :. Buffalo, Oct. 28. ' Flour Neglected, ' ' . : Gbaik Wheat: no buyers. ' Corn active and firmer; sales at 70M978c; held at 80c at the close for No 3 Western. Oatsat48,'4'c ' Freiohts Unchanged. SILK LINED BEABY-UABS CL0THIH3 . ; THE JEIGHT of the TYLE. EtlCANTLY lnvilDIIlTP. ;! J5u pebbly Finished. . READY TO PUT RIGHT ON. TuoobjMt of the Chestnut Street Clothlnc Estab- llsbrosnt Is to furnish a class of Ready-mads Cloture g-superlor to soytlilus Uiat bos heretofore been offered to the public. Only the liner fabrics ars need, aud tho best trimmings, and these are ent by the moit aklllnil and artlstlo cotters, and made up laalsborste and tasteful styles. A full stoek or ssoh clotblDg Is now in store, and being sold at moderate prices. . Connected with the establishment, affords rare adrantagas. jmpoitrcl ootts, " ' lf)i frjlts, " -' ,' I'S""' ji'' m jiak9 til-No flnar work is done in any Merchant Tailoring Mouse In the lend. No better styles, no richer goods, so mors renowned cutters, no more perfect fits cau anywnare be obtained, - - IVUflff UE.-JT3 ABO iAJJ3. Beautiful end Sori-ioi-ohlu liarmouls, 1 . IN larobst variety. AiBigutiiurUMstit GENT'S FURNISHINQ O00DS, MAOtaSa asawsaaomos oi a a. ' '1. i - a 1. in i 818 It 820 CErSTKtTT STREET, PHIXADILfHIA, 3 ' .v tm AS FINS AS ' ' ' t' ff : pim Ark rv fTVes-1 rv- . 1 yi "j : ' ':''' i.EVT-. ,.r. Bracut Nota llj iiarsistsmof Selr-msassrousnl, gentlemen al a dl.anoo can onler with ,'Mlalqly of hating a food at. Itul-s for lilr niessiireiiieiii ,1,4 ssnulesoent by mill alien ,, , ,

tmmw. m . eta", v m r a . -. a mm i m 'a-' I ! VOL. XXXI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY OCTOBER 29,lbG9. NO, 217. : ' " , ..,r..t i. ' - H'li.j, .;uv..--: .,1 : .: i , .... . THE ODIO ST1TE JUlKliL tehus: invariably in adtanub. . It v Uttil (in lHoe) pvr unna . . . do do 6 moothi co uo 3 do .. .do 1 ' 4o ' t I d ' CluU of flvv an.1 upward, eich do d do do Smoathi.. .jdD do do, do laurnUd. One eovj xr to clubi of tea. ,. 4 50 .. I 13 w .. 00 .. 4 0U I m 90 , ujuvwea dj L&rner, per mwui. do do week.... Kntvu of Advertising. VAIL Y Oh oqaoM, each UboHIob Bpw-jol m BuminaM MoUmo, per aquavrt mch losertioa.' W Loo il Notice, per luio, each inier- txw. 10 WEEKLY ne quart), flrat inMition 1 SO Each additiootlnertioD To Ixn ol or riuninwi NoUoat, per lino, oachintertion M r"Eii?Mlhie or w mitko atuftrc. ' AdwrtiWTnenti tor lotiffT 1in imrtd t our mrulftr ouil itt( bica wdlbo furnished on op 1 plication. Bl SIXES DIKECTORV. OST We innte the attention of onrreaders to th following Hat of OolumbuBnBines Homes, whioh are among the moBt reliable and extensive eatabliahmenta in this pity. AflDBMH. 0EO. W. KoCEAC KEN, Attony-sUlJr II' t.ii'li Bl(h8t " 1IENRT C. KOBLK, ' Attorwyst-Liw II? S.u'.h High Btieet. , "' - U J. ClllTCHHKLD, . Attorauv tod CouoMiUo:-ftt-Lir. OtBoe in City lUnk Uullding. HIIAHEK NAKH. Attom.y at-T.w. (Bit. No. 6U Uuuth High 8L, AiiiUi BuiMiDir. AU!IIITK!T". H. T. llROOKB, Arrliilfct, Civil KniiD 'fi, c. Offic, 8. E. eor. liivh and HUte H(n., 31 tiotj. IIDKK AIHI WINK. : H. HETDE, Wine and LnRtr B et Buloon. Put Wines, Branding it Liquuri, connUnllyonhand. 369H. BlKhat. IJIXIK-IIKIUF.US. LKKAVOB'H BO(l BlNDKBT And Blftnk-ho"k Manuractftry. Httntna 34, 36 ft Sfc Nurtb BiKh bt., btft. Broad and (iaj. IIIKIKO A STATIONI'KV. COMLY BMITH, Bta'ionprs, and ltaleia in KnTeloppa, granina Arnolo'H k French Writing and Copying Ink; all kiwlH of Taper and Healinir Wax. 19 K. HUte tt. HUIIT' K0 SHOtS. V. FABBIO, Boot and Bhne Btore, No. 149 South High at., cor. Town street. BHKPAR1) BOHIHEH, Manufacturers and dealer in all kinds of Boots and Hhoes. No. 163 South U.gu Bk CAKHItOM A'VO IIIKKilKM. PETERS, BENNH CO., Blanufacturers of Carriages, &o., No. US Town Ht., (near the Market Jlouite). Ropairing done promptly. CI OA It AND TOBACCO. WITTKSEBUli'H. llanufacturers ol and wholesale and retail deal ers in lino Cigars. Ho, 1 tjjutb utgh street. a.o. bai:u, Wholesale and BoUil dealer in Cigars. No. 331 ttouth UighBU (Mars allot my own manufacture. 11(11 K BUN COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail d alers in CoaL 1B7 North High bt. MAT. WilAVEU, Bee'f. W1LI.IAMH A MARBLE, Dealers in Hooking, l'itteburg and tihaft Goal. Oltioe m Tostottiitt Jnuanco. D. F. 8UYDAM, Dealer in best quality of Hocking Coal. Office root of Rich Bt , weet end. Warehouse, Hi Canal ttu W. L. RullINrlON, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Pittaburg and flocking Coal. 3ol North High street. COH. l'KJNS AND UF.NTAIIUANT, 1.1NDEUAN k CO., ' Ambns RuIMin, dealer in Fo.eign Fruits, Taya, ro.; uyautrs, e inn ana uaae of an Kinns in DRAIN TII.K AND REV Ell 1'IPK. JAM EH PATTEHHON, Deahir in Hi.le Drain Tila and Htone Bower Pipe. k'aid,0,poslta Union Passenger Depot. Dill (!! I'l. IUtB UA, People's Drug Store, 2H0 South High Bt Pn-erlp- tions careiuuy ootupounueu at ail uours. Illtk filMIDN (IhllORV. KV.IlHrtAW A CO.. Buecassors Ui J. U. Oaboru k Co., 142 U. High It. Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Staple and kancy 1'IJ UIMH1S. i itxn I iti;, oVc. ' ' ' COI.TJM1IU8 CAHINET CO.. Mannfaetureia ol all kinds of Furniture. Chain, o., wholeia:e and retail. Wawooms, 2lil S. ' OHIO FL'llNITURg no.. Manufaetnrers of hrst-elasi Furniturs, wholetale aim re,.iu. areooma a, 7 ana suwynu luooK. JaMKS OAUONEB. Famerj makes, alurs and repairs frurs, at K. W. frr. Town A 3u sU. Work done promptly and well. URIICtRIEX. John h Bokile. Rmker In Teas. Colfuea. Huvara. Hrnna Rlee. Fruits. UDisoa. Hample and Hali Boom No. 13 Opera Buuao. The New York, 11 ..Win, Phlladel- f-hla, Haitimora and New Orleans marksts always ullr rofiroseoted bpocisl attention siren to the purchaas ol BvUued bugera. UEO. F WUKkXKB, Wholeialeand ret ill dealer in staple Grooeriea, ehotos Family Flour, o. No. II N. High street. BROOKB.MERION CO., L Wiolessle and retail Oroocn. Choloe Teas, For-' sign and Domestic Fruits, Ac. Mo. 171 S. High St. HAHDWARR. H IHl-HOKFACO.. Dealt. S la Iron, Nails, Tinner.' Stock, Glass, ratal, uua varninoe, wo. so nouio Ulgn at. MATH, CAI'M, ETC. ' . rinr.iNANn LUDWIO. Manufacturer of Hats, Caps and Furs, and dealer tn Straw Uoods, Umbrellas, Ac tw S. Uighst. ; -i. .u l. ..i LvmBvit. Lumber Menhanta, dealers in all suds of Work- jrloarliig, Lumbar, (toh, Ac Our. Spring , atreeia, . i CITY MATTERS. Tranifirb op Rial Estate, died at the Recorder' Office of Franklin County, OctaHs - Moses Klteman and wife to Conrad Bom, Sr., the south half of lot S78 on the east side 01 Third street, between Hound and Booth streets, city of Columbus, Oct. 7, 1889 ; $4,500. Bsmnel Hays and wife to Smith Dulln, inlot 170 in the town of Ullllard, Norwich township, March 15, 1869 ; 350. Eagle Mining Company. i The certificate of Incorporation of the Cincinnati Eagle Mining Company was Died at the Secretary of State's office yesterday. The company Is organized to carry on the bmloe s of mining for sllrer and gold and other minerals and valuable substances, and for locating and selling claims and mineral lands In Lake and tillphln counties, Colorado Territo ry. The capital stock is $159,900, In shares of fJ5. The principal office Is to be located In Cincinnati. The corpora tors are Simnel Wydman, James Dols-ton, Jonathan 0. Davis, E. W. Lcmiug and Isaac Ellnion, Jr. Police Court. There were only two cases before the Mayor yesterday morn ing. George Reese fur drunkenness was flood $!S aud costs and released on payment.Amanda Turpln, who had gained the freedom of the streets on promise of good behavior, got beastly drunk on Wednes day and appeared yesterday morning to to make her accustomed plea for mercy, and to make her oft repeated promises to keep sober, etc. She declared that she was going Into the country to dig potatoes, and under promise to go at once and to dig with true energy, she was re leased. The Elm Creek Bridge Contraots Awarded. The bids for the bridge across E.m Creek, on the Park Kosd, In Mllllin township, were opened by the County Commissioners yesterday. The bids were as follows : Peter Egau, stone work, 111 per perch; excavation, bOc per yard; lumber, $2 25 per hundred feet. Russell & Reed, $0 CO for stone work; 74c for excatioo, and f 3 10 for lumber. uo. Welsh, $11 80 per perch for stone work. Fred. Erfurt, $11 50 for stone work, 05c fur excavation, and $9 40 for lumber. Peter Ryan, $13 for stone work, 75c for excavation, and $2 50 for lumber. Frank Thone, $0 60 for stone work, 75c fur excavation, and $3 75 for lumber. Z. King, superstructure, $90 per lineal foot. The contract for stone work, lumber and excavation, was awarded to Frank Thone, and the contract for superstructure to Z. King. Trial of Eev. O. O. Tate. fo Till OHIO STATX JOVKXAL: On Wednesday the prosecution were evidently stunned by the arguments and authorities of the defeoHe in regard to the bill of exceptions to the Jurisdiction of th Court. This accounts for their very weak reply. It would seem that the Court itself was alarmed. At least the President resorted to the unparallel ed measure of asking the Church Advocate for more argumtnl, In the hope, as he said, of removing the objections which were In th mind of sums of the Court. The Church Advocate being compelled to call for outside assistance In preparing his additional argument, has caused the present blocking uf the wheels. It Is usually thought that, in criminal proceedings, the prosecution will take care of itself, although the court some times protects the respondent. Hut that the conrt should Interpose for the pro tection of the prosecution, la certainly one of those remarkable things rarely seen save in the conduct of cases by nu n unacquainted with the law. K, Look to Tour Flues. Winter is approaching, and increased fires will be necessary as the cold Increases. We clip from the Toledo Commercial the following sensible sugges tions, hoping they will turn the attention of our readers to some important points to be looked after while the weather re mains pleasant: Special care In regard to the condition of chimney flues and pipes, which have oeen gradually fllllng op with soDt dur- lug the past six or eight months. They snuuin do cioseiy waicneu anil thoroughly cleaned the drat onnortunltv. Another Important matter Is that of new chimneys, erected the past season. Many alitw house has been burned from the carelessness of the bricklayer In not making the flues tlgh' by plastering them Inside. The deposit of ashes in wooden vessels Is another proline cause of Ores. This nut only burns the pronertv. but vitiates the Insurance. Too much care cannot be tuken with Ursa. Ladies will flu l on sale at this office the following labels for fruit Jars : Chow-show, Tomato Catsup, Plcalllll, Tomatoes, Hweet Pleklea, Apples, Qtilnsea, ' Peaches, Strawberries, ltlackberrlss, Raspberries, Plums, Ontn Gagas, Marmalade, Appi Jelly, Quince Jelly, Urape Jelly, Currant Jelly, Corn, Pears, Cherries Ani you subject to toothache f If so, yon should never be without tha Py rethrlan Compound. It is easily applied and relief Instant and certain. For sale at Ohio Drug Store. oct!5-j;-783 ELEGRAPHIC. UkPOHIEll lost THIS JUIUNAL. FriRhlful Sieuiiibont Disaster. Burning of the Steamer BtonewalL OVER TWO HHNDRKDI.IVE4 LOST. St. Louis, Oct. 98. A private dispatch to the Memphis Packet Company says: 'The steamer Stonewall burned this morning near Neely's Landing on the Mississippi river about forty five miles above Cairo, and forty passengers and three of the crew were saved." The Stonewall li ft here on Tuesday for New Orleaos with lOOcabin and deck passengers From the dispatch received It is Inferred that all except those mentioned were lost. Further particulars are expected hourly. Full Particulars. Mr. Phelps, a planter of Bhreveport, Loulsanna, has arrived from the wreck the Stonewall, and furnishes the fol lowing particulars of the terrible disaster to the boat. The boat caught tire at half past six o'clock, Wednesday even- ng, at'a point a llttlo below Neely's land ing, 135 miles below St. Louis, from a candle which the deck passengers had near some hay while playing cards. The steamer was run on a gravel bar, the pilot supposing that the passengers could wade ashore on the bar, unfortu nately at the en.l of the bar there was a slough, and here It was that the larger number were drowned. The boat was run on the bar but two feet, and the shallowest point about her had five and six feet of water. The boat had so much bny aboaid that she burned like tinder. All efforts to put it out were unavailing. The Belle of Memphis came up at half-past nine o'clock, three hours after the accident, aud rendered all the assistance possible. Out of 253 passengers and crew, only .10 are known to be saved. The last seen of Captain Scott he was floating dowu stream on a log. The people of Neely saw the light, aud hastened to her assistance. One man rescued 10 persons with a skiff. Had it not been fur this help, all would have been lost. A gentleman from Paducah, Ky., swam ashore with a lady, aud at her entreaty returned to save her child; In swimming ashore he was grasped by drowning man, and would have been himself drowned bad he not shook him One man was taken from the wreck so badly burned that he died as soou as he reached the shore. Capt. Doudy, of Slireveport, was saved. There were thirty-nine cabin passengers and sixty crew. Quite a numb.-r of ladles were on board, all of whom are probably lost ex cept one. The pilot and the carpenter were the only ones of the crew saved. The Stonewall was owned by Captain Jno. Shaw and Dennis Long, the latter of Louisville, and was valued at $45,000 insured for $-10,000. Si.e had about 800 tons of freight, Including 270 cattle, iiirses and mules, which were Insured. Capt. Shaw had stopped off this trip, and Capt. Tom Scott was In commaud Chicago, Out. 2S. Another Account. A special from Carhondsle, Illinois, says that the steamer Stonewall, which left St. Louis on Tuesday evening fur New Orleans, heavily liult-n with pas sengers, horses, mules, hay and other freight generally, last night about eight ociock, wnen near neely s l.anillun, tuok lire, aud despite all efforts to save her was burned to the water's edge. When the lire broke out every effort was made to land, but the steamer wns so heavily laden that she roulJ not be brought nearer than one hundred yards of the shore. Great coll usion aud terror prevailed. There were about two hundred cabin and di ck passengers aboard, quite a number of whom Were women und children. The llamesspread with great rapidity. Scires of men sprang luio the water and attempted o reach the shore, but nearly all were lost. Every conceivable obiect that could be obtained was thrown Into the water, anil to these tbo passengers clung with all the tenacity ol lire. The steamer Belle Memphis, Capt. Crane, on ncr way to at. Louis, reached the scene during the lire and picked np from the water all that are known to be saved. The pilot, engineer, stoker, car penter aud forty four passeug-rs are kuowu to be saved. The cunlalu, clerks. and the other olllceis aud deck nanus, ami many passengers were lost. All the buoks and pupers of the boat were lost, us also were the cattle and other freight on board. A number of persons died after reaching the shore from exposure In lliu water. 1 neru was no explosion. Ail of the wnnirn aud children were lost, nearly, if not all being burned to deuth. The conduct pi the passengers and officers Is said to have been heroic. Such an appalling scene has not been wlluessed ou the Mississippi ror manv fears. the saved were kindly cared for by tho officers of the Belle Memphis and were carried to oi. Ixiuls. Lateii An Interview with the As sistant Engineer of the Ill-fated steamer by a telegraphic corresiionilent at Car bondale, gets Irom hi in the following statement : The alarm was given at half past six and In ten minutes the buat was In a sheet of flames, and every Pearson ba deserted her. All that wore lost were drowned. None wero burned of the eleven women on board, but three were saved. Hut one yawl was seen and that was taken possession of by some deck passengers. No other lift buat or life preservers were seen. The buat grounded 200 yards from shore In about six feet of water. There were forty cabin, and one hundred and tlfty deck ptasengers, and sixty of the crew, In all about 251) souls, about uny only were saved. Toronto, Oct. 27. f Ira at Toronto. A distillery owned by Tooderliall & Worts was partially destroyed by Ore last night' Loss $100,000. Another tiro st the same time destroyed 12 houses at the curuer of Queen aud Brock streets. FOREIGN NEWS. - KNOLAJIO. V ' ' ' ' - LoiUMMt, Oct 38. ' Th. Feulaal PriswaenK "' The Dublin Amnesty Assoclatloa, at a business meeting held In that city )at evening, unanimously adopted resolutions expressing regret at Mr. Gladstone's refusal to release the Fenian prisoners, and declaring their determination to continue the agitation, and to found local associations throughout the country. Engiisla Holders .1 Erin. - The English holders of Atlantic & Great Western and Erie Railroad shares are organizing for the purpose of bringing suit In the American Courts In prosecution of their claims. FRAMCt. Paris, Oat. 38. Director ol the Pvein .Commodore Wordosa. H. Girardeau has been appointed to the Directorship of the Press, vice M. Lange. Commodore Word en, of the U. S. Navy, has arrived here. Will not Proeecuto lb. Pres.. The Ministers have decided not to prosecute the press for any of the recent violations or the press law. Prince in.tteralcls Censured. The Austrian Government censures Prince Metternlch for his connection with the late duel. IRELAND. Dublin, Oct. 28. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to the Town Council of this city, express ing his satisfaction and that of bis col leagues at the approval given by the city of Dublin to their condnct In regard to the Irish Church legislation during the last session of Parliament. He also acknowledges the solemn obligation be is under to deal, to the best of his ability, with other subjects affecting the welfare of Irelaid. With respect to the Fenians, says It would have been more agreea ble to the Government to give effect to a desire for clemency rounded on the most honorable motives. HEW YORK. New Tore, Oct 28. lbs Chorees against Gen.Bu tterf leld The Investigation which Solicitor Bon- Held has made In regard to the charges gainst Uen. Butterdelo was concluded yesterday morning. Mr. Bonfleld was closeted with Judge flerrepont ana lac's were disclosed which Mr. Bonfleld says makes It Improper for Gen. Buttertleld to remain In the Sub-treasury. So it is al most a certainty that his resignation, which has been tendered.wlll be accepted, Yesterday the General was busily en gaged in signing gold certificates and appeared In no wise concerned by the reports.sir. xsonneia leu last evening tor Washington. Arrest of Supposed Imug-fftsr, Ellas Schwartz was arrested yester- dsy with over ten tbonsand dollars worth of human hair, manufactured into various shapes, In bis posesslon. It Is believed to have been smuggled. Arrival ol Steamers The steamship India, from Glasgow, and the steamship Allemenia, from Southampton, have arrived. The steamships celea ana raimyra, from Liverpool, have arrived. Tho Cold Exchnnaa Bank Receiver Jordan, of the Gold Ex change Bank, made a statement to Jndge uaroozo to-day, aesiring to turn tne bank over to the stock holders. The bank has $200,000 left of its half million capital. It has claims on bankers amount ing to $274,000, of which fW.uUv are considered good. Bark Foundered. Ohwkoo, Oct 28. The bark Water Witch, of Montreal, with scrap Iron from Kingston to Cleveland, foundered off South Bay, Lake Ontario, Sunday morning. The crew earns ashore In small boats. Tior, Oct 27. Th. Turl. To-day was the first dsy of the fall meeting of the Rensselaer Park Association. The first race for horses that never heat three minutes for $500 to first horse, $300 to the second and $100 the third, was won by Soubrette In three straight beats, In 2:1)0, 2.37, 2:U8). The second race was lur horses that never neat X:w, was won by Prlnc '. Best time 2.8;i;u . Rochester, Oct, 28 I'lonrlasi Mill Burned. Ogdcu's flouring mill, at Bath, Steuben couutv, was destroyed by tire last night. Luss f W.0UU. THE WEST. L .. Cuicaoo, Oct.28. Kchlnin la lb. Mormon Church. The following Is an extract from a pri vate letter from a well-informed gentle man, llvlug in Salt Lake, to one of tne editors of the Chicago Tribune : The schism, of which you may have heard while here, Is working. Stenhouse snd all the editors and proprietors of tho Utah Magazine have been suspended, and if they stand firm, and they will, they will be cut on. It Is only valuable snowing wnat may be expected when the overpowering will and Intellect of Hrlgham Young shall have been removed. A revolution proceeding from the heart of the Church Itself, enthroning the majority of tne people insteaa.or uod, or course, letting drop the absurd Idea of dally reve lation witn wnicn, as it is based upon it would go to polygamy and the preposterous scheme of empire to which they are uow so fanatically devoted. Air. siennouse, named In the anove extract, Is tha editor of the Salt Lake Telegraph, and has been for many years one of Brlgham Young's moat trusted frloods aud ardent admirers. Ills dtugbter Is one of the wives of Jo seph Young, Brlgham's oldest son. The editors of the magaaine are wealthy and influential. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Oct 28, Marriage la High I lreaen. uraat Present. J. It Waver. Consul to Brlndlsl. Italy. was married last night to a daughter of msnop oimsou. uen. uranl and ntner notables were present To-dav Presi dent Grant and Mr. Robeson visited the Merchants Exohange, shook hands with several merchants but made no speech. lis will attend the Grand Sabbath School Jubilee this evening, 1'iTTsnuna, Oct. 18. Monongshela three fret nine Inches falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 411: . - wAssnrGTow. ; , . Wa8HU)toh, Oct 29. : niaainur U aulakum'n SaUtury. Secretarvs Boutwell and Fish to-day stated to Mr. O. C. Washbnrne, member of Congress and brother of . B. Wash born, present U. e. Minister to rana, that the statement that the latter asked for $15,000 for extra expenses for -the legation, is entirely without foundation. - ,Ttta Cotton Croo. The Department of Agriculture to- portothat the state of the, cotloa, trap attests ample sufficiency tor all wants of the country, and that the conditional estimate of 175,000 bales can be exceeded. i IOSSOUBX ' j ' ' St. Louis, Oct 28. . Araay Reunion. - ...., j Quite a lumber of officers who served In the Army of the Tennessee, will go from here to the reunion to be held at Louisville oa Uie 17th of Inovember.. Railroad Consolidation. Negotiations are In progress for the consolidation or the .Nashville a isorth Western Railroad with the Iron Moun tain Road in this State, and the attorney of the latter road has gone to Nashville to consult with the officers of the former road. The connection could easily be maae ny extending the Nashville and North Western Railway up the river fifteen miles from the pres ent terminus at Hickman, Ky.. to a point opposite Belmont, fur the present Southern terminus of the Iron Mountain Railroad, where cars could be transfer red across the river, thus allowing passengers and freight to go through from St Louis to Nashville without a change oi cars. , i Murderer Arrested. i The Sheriff of Vigo conntv. Indiana. passed throngh here yesterday with John Wteveus who killed John Reeves In Terre Haute a year ago and escaped from jail. NORTH CAROLINA. Washington, Oct. 28, Crew off the Cnbnn Steamer. Information from Wilmington, N. C. Is to the effect that the crew of the Cuba were to be shinned to New York yester day morning in the steamship Ashland, Dy tneir omcers or tne agents or cunan antnoriiies in this country. I ' Raleioh, Oct 28, Negro Militia Enrolled. I Gov. Holden has enrolled a large botlv of negro militia, which, It Is reported, win snoruy ne sent to u range and Chat- nam counties to assist the local authori ties there in Dreservlns order. Large numbers of negroes from the country are In the city very anxious to ne enlisted. It is said that arms are nightly shipped to various points for tue use oi tue colored militia. , . , I , . A !' OHIO. .' Cincinnati, Oct 28 Pendleton 1. President ol a Railroad. Hon. George H. Pendleton has been appointed President of the Kentucky ventral itanroaa. , i Accidentally Killed. James Smith was yesterday driving a wagon with two horses across the Michigan ana Dayton Railroad, at Bot- Eins s station, near Tippecanoe. A lo comotive struck and killed him and both horses and demolished the wagon. Brilliant Meteor. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning a me teor passed over Dayton, going north east It was brilliant, with a large, long train, and accompanied bv a rum bling sound and sulphurous smell. At tne same boor an enormous meteor pass- ea east over forest station, L. & M. K, it, wnicn resembled a locomotive head light It bad a long train, and was ao- oompanisd by a booming roar which shook houses, broke windows and waked tne people np. There were three heavy eapioaiuos. t WASHINGTON SPECIALS. ' Nbw York, Oct 28. North Carolina Polities. '' I A Washington dispatch to the Herald states that a gentleman, formerly United states Marshal or north Carolina, who arrived here from that State to-day, says there is about to he a general breaking np oi political parties there, me Hold en party, which has ruled with so much bitterness in tne interests of tha Ultra Radicals since the Bute waa reconstruct ed, has lost caste, and Its members are quarreling among themselves. They have brought the State to the verge of Bankruptcy,.' ana now that the state bonds are selling for about 88 cents on the dollar, some of them are secretly conniving at repudiation of the State debt The people, or at least the respect able portion ol them, and especially the property owners, are reany to join any party organization that promises relief from the onerous taxes and bad management of Holden and his frlsnds, Holden Is about deserting the extreme Kadicais, because ne perceives the! power is st an end, and will probably seek admission Into the new party. He nas oeen so prescriptive, my informant says, against all who did not agree with him, that he Will get no favors at the hands of leaders of the new movement These gentlemen propose to organize a party after the rasnion or tne walker party In Virginia and th Scoter party in- Tennessee, witn universal amnesty and Impartial suffrage as the leading fea tures. -i H CUBA. Havana, Oct. 28. Men el Wnr after th. Lillian. The Spanish men of war. Plzarro and Austria, nave gone to Nassau for the purpose or looking after the steamer L,uuan. frauds la Bonded Warehouse. Serious frauds have lately been dis covered In a Government bonded ware house. The Judra of the Supreme Court, tne Treasurer and Uaotalu General De Kolas are engaged la personally Investigating the matter. -1 .: i The furniture In the palace of Senor Aldainas was sold to-day at public auction by order of Government , , The Insurgent General, Cavada, has Issued the following order to the forces under but command! "It Is probable that the owners plantations will begin to grind sugar cane at an early daw, and the General expects his subordinates to burn the cane llelda as soon as they are dry." ' .' SEALING WAX! TSlNIIUVWS.sBVriilia .. 1 I? JOURNAL OFFU'sT. Monetary and Commercial. L:, V'lJOLlJpUB M1MBT. ' , , taURSDAT EVRNISe, Oct 38. ' Money Is easier to-day, and the gen eral tendency is toward and easy money market Government stocks are unsettled. The following are the New Tork quotations : 4JOLD ..119 0 ..mwinv mis of 'II Ts-Twtnties.'62.. ..llWlie ..ii7imt ..111 -llh ...116V0U6H ,..116S1UH ..H6',i)llC uuio. IWs, as J new.... . WI Ditto. Ditto, ten-Fofttsa... PsciHc 6S inno, -as......... lov )ii 1U7 a 117., (,107. The general markets are substantially as reported yesterday. Brooms The supply of new brooms do not exceed the demand; prices are very Arm at our quotations. We note common, at $4 50; medium $5 00; extra $0 Otr, tancy, 17 UO per dozen. - Butter In good supply this week. Prices keep np to 83(235c retail. Candles Wholesale. Star full weight sizes, 24c; Btearine 19a20cj Tallow IO'jO, Farrnne4Uc Cheese We quote dairy at 10c; Ham burg 17, ana factory lac, witn a light stock. Cheese retails at 30e. Cocoa Nuts Baracoa $8 per hundred Carthagena $10 per hundred. Coffee Wholesale demand gooa without any change In figures. We quote Common Klo at ai'a-Jc; Medium V VeW-jCi 1'rime wc; cooice 27c. Klo UoMees retail at wioascj Java at 40c; Mocha at 60c. '. . ! Cranberries 18920c a quart at re tail six quarts for a dollar.. i Cobda.b The demand Is moderate. We quote Manilla large sizes 24c; small 25a20c;' Jute 18c; Manilla bedcords $394 60; Jutedo$U35; Wrapping twine 22aJ5c; Cotton do 460150. .? Drugs and Dyes Bt- Carb. Soda, Newcastle, 7Jc, American 7c, Sal Soda $4 50O5 00; Baleratns 9310c; Pure Cr. Tartar, V5c, second quality, do 25040c; Borax 42c.: Brimstone 8,370; Sulphur 8a9c; Epsom Salter 7c; Saltpeter, Ha 20c.: Camphor . $1 25(31 60; Indigo, common, ioolil 2U; medium, fl 4U Ol 60; finest Manilla, $1 7G(J2 00; Madder 221323c; Alum 637c; Copperas 4a5c.: Blue Vitriol 20c.: Cudbear 35c: h-xtract Logwood bulk 18 to 20 pounds at 2lc; hair-pounds 22!323c per lb; ratty 7c per lb. r Eoos Fair supply at 233350 per do a retail. , . ' Fish The demand for Lake Fish Is light. We qnote Mackerel No. 1 kalves at $11 50; large No. 2 do, $10 00; small do new $10; White Fish $7 00; Pickerel $5; Herring, f 3 50 per half barrel. Box Her ring, none of consequence In the market; Scaled, 75c. Cod lis h atDc, sun cured. All wholesale. Codllsh retail at inc. Flour There la about the nsusl de mand. Prices range from $5 7697 50. Fbuits iialslns have advanced to t4 for Layers. Currants 17c, New Prunes 14V& - Almonds 20(3350. Filberts 20 Fruits Domestic Peaches, ont of market Apples, 80c9l. Quinces, $2 00 Grapes, Concords 8 '410c per lb. Game Quail $1 6092 00 perdos; Snipe $2 00; Woodcock $2 60; Teal Duck $2 50; mallard Duck as 20; squirrels l 25, Pheasant $1 25 per pair; Prairie Chick ens the ssme. Glass Prices unchanged. We ouote 6 by 8 to 8 by 10, at $3 50; 10 by 13 at $3 75; 9 by 11 to 10 by 15, at $4 00; 11 by 14 to 12 by is, at 4 25. These rates are retail, or by single box. Grain Wheat sells at $1 00; Corn brings 75c; new 60305c. Oats firm at 40c.. Rye 85c. Hams and Bacon Sugar-cured Hams sell at 24c wholesale and at 25c retail. Shoulders 16c wholesale, and 18c retail. Sugar-cured Baon 2.1925c; common Ba con 19920c.- Dried Beer 22o wholesale, and 25928c retail. Hat bells at $12914. Hickory Nuts tihwllbarks $1 60 per bushel. Hides Green from butchers kmc; wet salted 12c; dry salted 14918c; green calf 14916c; cured do 17019c, wholesale.Hockino Coal 13c bushel: delivered on boat or car lis. Trade very active and steany. - Iron Pig firm and In small supply Charcoal, H. B foundry, $50; Char coal, II. B., mill, $45; Charcoal, U. H., 50375 as to brand snd grade. Stone Coal Foundry, $48 ; Stone Coal, mill, $43. The above prices are four months on wharf, - . Leather Wequolu wholesale: Har ness 42944c; skirling 40948c; bridle leather $00 per dozen; Buffalo slaughter, best 36o per lb; do do 2d 34c; Bnenos Ayres, sole, 83'934c; Oak sole, 43940c; Oak upper leather $48960 per dozen; domestic calf $1 3091 60 per is; do kip 75c 91 per n. Lemons Malaga 117 ner box. LuMnsH Hershlser & Adams report 1st Clear, $56 per thousand; 2d Clear, T50; ad Clear s 40; Common, f 30; Coarse Common, $20; Joist and Scantling, 18 ft and under, 122 50; Fencing, 22 AO; No, 1 Sawed Shlngle,$M; No2 -Jawed Shingle, (4; Lath, fd 6U; Clear f looring, dressed, $40; Common Flooring, dressed, $35; Clear Siding, dressed, $25; Common Siding, dressed, $22 AO; Ash Fluoring, dressed,$40; Yellow Pl .eFloorlngdress- ed, 145, oak Mooring, dressed $40. Nails Demand very good at about the following rates : 10s to nos, $4 76; 8s to 9s $5 00; Os to 7s, $5 25; 4s tn As, to ou; as, to -jo; as tine, 7 96. Nails have advanced 25c all round. Oils Lard Oil Is nominal at fl 30. Linseed $1 25. Fish Oil has advanced a little now selling at (Klc to $1 10. Peanuts Virginia luci North Caro Una 120. New 11'm'c. . Pktruleum 10 lined, soawic: Lu bricating Oil (natural oifl 80a40c: Ben- zlne 15c; Par all uo 35c (wholesale.) Wool Sim ooc. t , Plabt beers' Hair 60c tier bush. Potatoes Sell at 40960a per bushel retail, bariy nose w. Raos In lots, country mixed. 434WC. Rice The demand Is fair at 10c lor Carolina and 990 wc for Rangoon: whole sale. Retail Carolina 12)uc; Rangoon 12c. . .i i Sweet Potatoes Domestic $3 per bushel; Southern $3 26 bushel or $4 60 per barrel. Sweet Potatoes from the country wholesale at II 50. Suox The demand Is light at $3 00 for Drop, and $3 50 for Buckshot Lead 12c tor rolled bar. Soap Prices are stationary. We quote: Common 99 10c I German 109 lie; Kraslva llUc; Babbitt's 12S,c: American Castile 17c Foreign do 22 3 wo.. i 8TAitoitAt 7Wc Buoaks The riumsnd continues brisk Ws quote Molasses Sugar. Ike: Cuba 149 15ci Porto Itloo 14)j91Ac; Domerara 16 irH,c: O Yellow 109 10 tic; A White 1 lis, AAsai UB 1 74V ' DUfJBrB rVbrsll Cnbasinc; Porto Rico 16c; C Yellow 1 1n. tr.wl. 111'. . aJ.. " A-II . . nc; nam 16c: C White 17k A White 18c: Hards 20c. ii. Teas There is the usual demand for good Teas.- We qooas common. Yonns? Hvsoo. 90-l 20i medium 1 40 91 50; flu. to choice $1 6091 80; Imperial $1 40 91 80; Gunpowder $1, 75 91 83; Oolong 93c0$t 40. Teas retail run from $1(33 50. - ' u. '.:'.-"( Tobacco Manufactured dark lvss, and Navy Kt 65975c, . bright , 10s, ks and Vm90c9$1 30; Smoking 209 Uac; Fine-cut Chewing 65c9$l 10. : - Whisky Cincinnati prices. Wooden Ware Two-hooped Pall $2 75; 8-hooped do $3 00; No. 1 Tabs, 12 DO-, NO. 2 do til 00; Ho. 00 t OW, Zink Washboards $8 00. - . -A ' - MONEY AUD 8T00K8. - t .- . : Nw York, Oct 28. Money Easy and steady at 997 tei cent on call; chiefly 6. - :.- , k, . r - Sterling Heavy and lower at luoK 9108,. Gold Lower; opened at 139, aud closing at 128,9129. Carrying rate 59 2 per cent to flat. . . , Government Bunds are lower. The banks, foreign bankers and Boston capitalists were free sellers throughout the day, and it Is estimated that the latter threw from fl.5W.000 to 13.000.000 of o-2Us on the market. The fear of some Congressional action In the shape of reducing the Interest on Honas seems working in the minds or holders. Governments Coupons of '81, 1185i 9119; do 62, 1109119,; do '64, 1174 iwiic, uu uo, iiogia uw; uu new, 110 9ll6i; do '67, ll8J49n68';do'e8, 1169 j uu; 1U4U8, luiiiawf vurreuoy o I07,9l07)i.' ' . .. j t The Asslstsnt Treasurer sold one million gold at 128 61-1009130 90-100. - i .. Governor Holden sends the following dispatch to the iinanclal agents of North Carolina, relative to bonds of that State: . Raleioh, N. O., Oct. 28th. . To Henry Clews k Co., New York : 1 , The State will pay 'all her debts, principal and Interest Interest on the special tax bond will be paid, no matter what happens, and I do not see why the special tax should not go up to 80 or more. Signed Wk. H. Holden, j. Governor of North Carolina! According to the statsment presented to the Supreme Court to day by C. N-Jordan, Receiver of the Gold Exchange tsana, tne bank has f-'iiu.uou lelt ol Its capital and surplus. The capital was $500,000. It has claims against brokers for $174,000, -of which' amount It is estimated that $100,000 , are good. - The unsettled or disputed claims against the bank, which, In tha opinion of the Re ceiver, cannot be maintained in law, amount to about $50,000. .-.'. Southern Slate bonds are lower on North Carolina and the special tax bonds have declined to 189?4'9140; other bonds are generally dull; ... Haixhoad Stocks New York Central 1W Erie 30; Harlem 141; Hudson 172,'i; Reading 90; Michigan Central 122: Lake Hhnn 91: Illinois Central liBJj Pittsburg 8OJ4; Northwestern 70; preferred 83)6; Rok Island 106 St Pan 67; preferred 79&; Wabash 08); preferred 75; Fort Wayne 85; Terre Haute 28; Chicago and Alton 141; Ohio sua Mississippi no,'.; st. Joseph luOM; O.O.AiLa,24. - :t . j TELEQRApn stocks Western Union Telegraph o6,4'. Steamship stocks Pacific Mall 59 Express Stocks Adams 55; Wells, Fargo & Co., 20; American 34,'i; United States 57. . - UinUlDNATl MAKJfJoT. . . CmCINNATI, Oct 28. Floub Dull and unchanged. Grain Wheat neglected; red $1 089 1 13. Corn steady; new 60c; old 85987c. Rye scarce and higher; 78c3$l 00. Bar ley In better demand; fall tl 5091 66. Oats50950c. V' : ' Cotton Dull; middlings 25c. ', Toiiacco Firmer and eood demand: sales 110 hhds at $8 35918 00; but little In market. - - - ' Whisky Dull at $1 10J1 15. Provisions Mess nork dull and nominal at $31. Larq nominally unchanged; prime lO-'c; new steam 15?4c. The stock of bulk meats snd bscon Is nearly exhausted; prices nominal. Green meats lower sud dull at lie, 14o anil 16c; buyers holding off, owing to the mild weatner. Hoos Dull, owing to mild weather; $9 50910 50; receipts 2,000. . . . BurrKu Dull at 299-14C. : Euos At 211330c. ' ' 1 Oils Linseed oil very dull; It can be bought at 923U3c Lsnl oil unchanged and quiet at $1 'Mil 34. Petroleum quiet at 81933c fur rt-llue.il. Seeds Flax seed declined to $1 90, and dull Cluver and timothy nominally uncnangen. Gold At 12- bnylng, 130 selling. : Excuanoe Dull at MOdiscount buying. . , i . Money Market close. ' " j fJ-UOAQO MARKET..'-'1 ' ' ; Chicago, Oct 28'. ' Flour Fslrly active and lower at 4 12B90 ou ror spring extras. Grain Wheat dull lW93o lower: sales No 2 at W, 3113c, closing at 039 IISc. This afternoon the market was dnll and Unsettled at 91c seller the year, and H2c seller and 95c buyer November. for No 2. Corn quiet snd a shads more active; sales No 2 at 661lca071,c; relented st 643o5,Si'e; closing at CO', oi;fC lurmr . inn nucrnoon inu mar. ket was quiet at UU'.o sel er and flow, buyer October. Oats dull and IJ49IV lower; sales st (TSkSS'c for No 3, mid 35836c fur relected; closing at 38938'ic for No. 9. Rye dnll and 833'c lower; sales No 1 at 70373c; No 2 ' at 60 07Jjc; cloalng at OOJc for No 2. , lUrky dull and nominal and 293 lower, closing Beep Cattle bull snd drrioninrr i $3 0038 29 for Texan; $3 5090 00 tor cows ana ngni steers. Hons Dull snd 10915c loner fnr tin- best snd 20925c for common; sales at $11 OO3O 50 for fair to medium; $'.) (159 in rut Atsi 1 a 1 iv w iui npiuu w cnoice. . y - 1 1 1 1 HEW TORE MARKET. 1 ' YoHk, Oct 28. Cotton Quiet and drooping; sales 01 s.uuu unies at xo;jo ror middling np lands. . . Flour-Closed dull and oq lower os common and medium grades. Grain Wheat Is dull snd declining; winter rea ana amber at tl 8791 43k: live Is nominal. Outs unchanged at 00 9413c for weatcrn. Corn Is quiet at 93c 9$1 05 for unsound, and $1 0791 U) (or sound mixed western. 1 Provisions Pork dull at $31931 5 ror mess, iieer steady with a motlarali. nusiness. tJut meats snd bacon dull and heavy. Lard aulet at 18c fur nrlm I .a " ' " I flljCrtlU. Horn Htesdy and unchAniert. ' OLEVELAHD MAHIET. t ' . 1 CLEVELArm, Oct 28. Flo en The market is steady and un- chaagtd. - - a .i-i. . ii - Graik Wheat unchanged. Corn: no receipts: holders very linn: No. 1 mixed at 85986c and No 2 do 83384c. Oats firmer: 4c for No. 1 Btate. live steady and quiet; No. 1 held at Sc9$l; No. 3 at OOo. , Barley: receipts good; market quiet; state ranges at $ltH 23 and Canada at $1 2091 31- 4 PBTwOLtuK Firmer tnt unchanged. Refined held at SSk.c for prime light atraw to whit. ; 3092UKO for standard in large lots; for small lots -jj.ic ad vance; cruae steaay at u ou. i I Id - ' , - BT. L017IB MARKET, ' ' - Sr. Louis, Oct 2S. Floub Doll and unchanged. - Grain Wheat quiet at $1 0891 13 for No 2 red fall. Corn dull at 823XSc. for yellow. Oats dull at 48352c. Ryu better at 70973c. Whisky Unchanged at $1 15. Provisions Pork dull at $30. Bacon dull; 16','c for shoulders; lO.'c for char rib; 19,4c for clear sides. Lurd dull at 16c. I , 1 a...,. , ,!,.- , , 'I,, - - TOLEDO MARJLET. . Toledo, Oct. 38 FLouav Dull. Grain Wheat Is 333c lower and dnlt and irregular; white Michigan $1 08; amber $1 08; No. 1 red $t 15'j'; No. 3 do $1, 07 '. Corn lc better, No. 1, 83c; No. 2, 88c, Oats a shade lower; No. 1, 40c; No. 3 nominal. . . - ' ' BALTIMORE MaBIET. ' i 1 ' Baltimore, Oct. 28. " Flouh Dnll. ' ' Grain Wheat steady; red $1 8591 41; western $1 8291 40. Corn: white $1 12 for old; Manic for new; yellow 80a85c. Oats 55958c. Rye dull at $1 059 1 07. ' Provisions Mess pork 3fl. Bacon quiet; rib sides 15c; clear rib 2020Mc; shoulders lUaio.c. Lard quiet at Whisky Firm at $1 13J. NEW YORK DEI G00QS 'MARKET. ' New York, Oct. 28. ' Market extremely quiet for most classes of textile goods, yet prices Are without Important change, if we except paper cambrics, which are reduced from 11c to 10 end Nassau prints reduced to 10J,'o. ' All bleached and unbleached cottons are In steady, fair request at concessions previously noted, and buyers felt as If the various articles bad touched bottom. Print cloths higher. - BOirALO MARKET. .. l ...j C, :. Buffalo, Oct. 28. ' Flour Neglected, ' ' . : Gbaik Wheat: no buyers. ' Corn active and firmer; sales at 70M978c; held at 80c at the close for No 3 Western. Oatsat48,'4'c ' Freiohts Unchanged. SILK LINED BEABY-UABS CL0THIH3 . ; THE JEIGHT of the TYLE. EtlCANTLY lnvilDIIlTP. ;! J5u pebbly Finished. . READY TO PUT RIGHT ON. TuoobjMt of the Chestnut Street Clothlnc Estab- llsbrosnt Is to furnish a class of Ready-mads Cloture g-superlor to soytlilus Uiat bos heretofore been offered to the public. Only the liner fabrics ars need, aud tho best trimmings, and these are ent by the moit aklllnil and artlstlo cotters, and made up laalsborste and tasteful styles. A full stoek or ssoh clotblDg Is now in store, and being sold at moderate prices. . Connected with the establishment, affords rare adrantagas. jmpoitrcl ootts, " ' lf)i frjlts, " -' ,' I'S""' ji'' m jiak9 til-No flnar work is done in any Merchant Tailoring Mouse In the lend. No better styles, no richer goods, so mors renowned cutters, no more perfect fits cau anywnare be obtained, - - IVUflff UE.-JT3 ABO iAJJ3. Beautiful end Sori-ioi-ohlu liarmouls, 1 . IN larobst variety. AiBigutiiurUMstit GENT'S FURNISHINQ O00DS, MAOtaSa asawsaaomos oi a a. ' '1. i - a 1. in i 818 It 820 CErSTKtTT STREET, PHIXADILfHIA, 3 ' .v tm AS FINS AS ' ' ' t' ff : pim Ark rv fTVes-1 rv- . 1 yi "j : ' ':''' i.EVT-. ,.r. Bracut Nota llj iiarsistsmof Selr-msassrousnl, gentlemen al a dl.anoo can onler with ,'Mlalqly of hating a food at. Itul-s for lilr niessiireiiieiii ,1,4 ssnulesoent by mill alien ,, , ,